davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-01

general of Mauritius after several
months suspension, has had writ is
sued against the London Times for
libel. laying damages at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-01
Struck Gold.

SIMLA, July 31.-A large and rich vein
of gold quartz has been discovered III
the Kulu valley in the Punjaub.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-01
Gays He Mas LibcIcd.

LONDON, July Silt is credibly re-
ported that Sir John Pope HeEnessy,
who was recently reinstated as governor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
NASzE DzIECI.

Clos Rlshi W Paryzu zamicsz-
GA artyku! o w%ychowaniu d%zicci,
a artykuf TAX pieknych mysIi pc
len i tax wybornie nadajac; sic
naMet Ola Polak6w W Ameryce, lie
poczytuje sobie "a obowiazek po-
daG go czytelnikom W caEei r%ozci2-
g}osci:
Otto brzmienie artyku}u:
Utyje kiedys M chlebie %wygnania,
ni,sxczesliwe dzicci go obsjeaa.
4 rzyc, &C: Ojczyzpe nam daj, hub de-
sps,nin
Grobowlec saawny! Ale ME rosie q
Grobu nj hwy. l to jest przeklehslwo,
Kt6re ia rzucam Ia Mich! ich re-
dzenslwal
III. Sloqoacki - BenioacS&i).
Kt6z z mas mdgi kiedy odcay-
tao tie sfowa gorzkiego a genial
nego, poety, bez u%czucia przestra-
chu, jakby i tym wierszem ,,siaga}
do wnetrza trzew n~aszych = i "a.
targa}?" Szczeknij my 2 bolesc1, a.
lie ME przcklinajm wieszcza, chloe
on a ,,sercem gryzie''. Stanajmy
!. sic tylko 0 to, ably ia jego przepo-
wiednia ma mas sic ME zisci}a.
Wazniejszej j doniaslejszej
kwestyi sp6}ecznej ME many jak
wychowanie wog6le. Cd wychowa-
MIA zas polsk,ch dzieci zalezy ME
wqtpliwie p~rzysz}ost nawet poll
, tyczna narodu p%olskiego; a ola tie
/ 20 gl6wnie ia przyszfoSt niektdrym
2 mas W tax czarnych pnedstawia
sic kolorach, ze wychowanie naro-
dove nowych pokoleh coraz to
nowe napotyka trudnosci i przeszko-
dy.
Wiadomy jest stan szkd} W
zaborze rosyjskim; ME wiele le-
pszym niestety staf sic cd dziesiat'
ka lat i W pruskim zaborze; a "a
nosi ssle, jakesmy d%oniesli, ma no
we tam pogwa}cenle praw przyro'
dzonych, napr6zno niegdys zagwa-
rantowanych traktatami j obietni,
cami krdl6w, kt6re, jak %powiedziaf
Birmark, ME warte byiy YpfifIer'
linga".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

nym rrNed"iocie. Znaid.;e nie1a-
w"dnic kaz"y W sercu sworn mai
lei sly sr"S6b zndosytuczyn'enia
sWolm os"bistvm tym wzgIe-
dc zyc1eniom, a ogoiniei, tax wi
%dor>nrj, TAX oczvwi~t,j @potrzcbic.
\ W ;aAim i w taNim tvlko raxi,
hed<i mog} odpowicd4ipG pocuiv:
re rodobne rodlentwo jest dla
fod@eow kraiu ME przclleh
st" EN-, ale h go iawiyhslwem i
iocjevha,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

no>z,,. ,.L. ,.;a,.:.
zak5,duniu .vw, '
I w,uin s,l,o, ,,, ~
ma ? junvm; nr A. ,h.,
ink s1lnt. ; .'',
Lc,5.,v. .
'"'~' "''
j,,x +, uzm,;. nnaana', ''S %'ln.',
observation-disclosures siS+
ka u,s u;n ',' wv
20. :, dza.; m
81;
,o;n;,
ray,;;a,;
:,
,al..am
.io
nxch n~L,.a ' - ''
49, ~ ~
~
,s..L
,,.h @
srr:,m
nx;;,;
L,."
u;,A.uI
:
1.,,,
.,,,u ,,
oL>,n .,
Au ~
r.}u,. u1.; -
rhu
'l ,'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08


"s"s >'''N "'S
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sii''9": 81 'e'' "'f~t"Sy d<'''!
~""F@4'3 zNtl VIE '@ $N'rfl =
tax" nj "A<i'z >t:'3o"I""A ,si@.''i-
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"''S'"". ''N "Se"'" ''''' "'r"'"+
We" "sfoo >""'es" os''SN" roc
1~'"h'so.
tu o%toczenia wpfyw* zgub-
ME "a uczncle %n@sodowr, tenn
~zSa""'"l' 70 lag 'o''e' me@''*rznl''
20 '"h P""'emy,' "sln'ec'HH]t'o'
70 Po" P'sea''' Pf~7Ja''0', 'o cza.
sem "a"e' poo 'oS'"efs "~Aoc'ihfJ
zo"y " m"'Hi '~''e' 'aSly''- N'-
soz'e 'A' "'fJsze" ms J's' "y''af"-
o'"'e''i' has sa"ych' q COZ ""-
''e'o ~ "~roaN''yc" 'z'er'' J"h ~"
TX ~
h,:
Ill., a-;,
.un na;.a .I1.t; |
rzv il; mi.l, i nowinui b>li bv4
svnnm ;i,A,hv o. rad,ia ym 20 sk,r- !
bu ktorv da n;ei ual.a,A N,ewu,- !
pliwi, t,cv oicow,e SAM na,,,erw- !
81 po,oaza kare "a ten ,;e-,e}n,o- /
nv oh,v;,z,l ku.dv y d,;a6m;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
lie w Galicyi lepiei - to vie

rzy ~z'rz"'aj2 wtadzom a"'onomlcz
nym tamt'.szNm, re me doszFN
J'S]l1e 90 w~zNStk'ch p'zadanyeI
'r%"l'at"W' l'A'ehy same m'wat
Pl'"l' ".'3@"3r ehrIaf': J'dnAN
>''A N'e be- ate. | l'1zha >@Not zb.Nt
.'>]c1" 'sl""'vza"a' ! FfzesfaF@:@e
~,''@e~ad| n~'>NI"fNN" J~e~%r]e, .J"N
'!N''t'' <''%! 'S" '~"@N'l'"' nv
''@'' s." N|.y~vH'I''''J l''i"-
"""'>"NF "''''S' '"'""J'
J>". &'"'.'"" "''jN%'s
">0. .'''ia's 'l,''''' I~l'''''"N '''-
'.'S.%' - l'.|( "-'''T!I o""F@ sew
y@A'','' '@N '.1~%|Tn J"N sr.-
''. >'','''' ''...',e '''"|i "ifN '|''y'
P"S.'.'! 2 ' EN- }"|'l'sElae ">@r'-
N''. '.4'''.-v' pr" SFiEzHe 'P"'
]'''''''' .@A '''a'N'" ''eH'''"'E ~
~ ]''' f<''.| "'>t'r .""].'f'J@ sc
@S-%'|P '%'} V' ""HzlH,
= gym N"' S''''
'''''' '''"' '''j
'' "'N'' "''F "' '''''-
"> ~" 'sN'D., >l'"""*'
'''''N '''~'.'''>' me
"'FN,1' ]'J l''ASs'"2"I SN 'o''"'
~ ''"'2''vH' me S"'''"N
nam "fak W nr723dzcn'" szkof In
>zNr'' =" dueh" "arod""yn: ale
wlelu, har'lzo w1eiu nle>tety lnnych
rzrezv, q nadeWSA. >tko grunt% pod
stopami ~poIsk'ego, powletrza pol
skicgo, Eaowy polsklej odbijajacvj
sic o uszT naSzych dzlecl, Jednem
sFowem sarzenia pol>kiego: tym
brakom zrtna o~tiarn"sc, zadna
@orliwosc W zHPefnosci zaradzit
ME jest W stanie;; ola tego tn zaaa-
ME trudmeJz SIC moze JAZZ gdziekol
wickbadz.
A vice nicdzle ME powinnis-
my l,czvc ma same tylko szkolv
ola utrzymyw mia w az.ec5ach ma
;.zvch teoo WIS wstkicpo. co stano-
wi narodowost,. tego wszyStkiego,
bez czeoo cneby prawdziw uni 20.
lakami byG ME moc}v - hez cze-
90 zat.m Polsks istnicc by ME
zawodnie predict CIV e%ozniei pre-
stac musiaia. o. 3w i matek to O.
bowla3ek; do Mich teA dalstej s7e
nasze Swraca my Sto"a, y szkofach
samycb talk / rajowych Jak emf
sracyj ayeh, bszerniej kledys pi-
bedz!eniy-
R.sazieom pol skim W kraj u "a
'nieszk1sym ME pozwol1llhHsmy So
bic. sklsslaG icf ohowiazki, gdyz
oni je sepiej Cd mas znaG moga i
powinns. Stresz' IA g sic n zresz-
I, Zuiaait>Nl Il le'i, " tsSi hhku
Valley przec1w zgu-
wp}ywom otoezenia obcego
wroglrgo W szkole poaa szko-
A vice utrz ymywat czsstosc
aarodowego jezy ka ybrew jeso
przes'aAowcom, wycl"wywaG die
W obyczalach, ably stafy I'M SIG
jakoby druga natura1, "aresacie IA
'zczcpi5 W Mich zasaay miSosci oj-
myznx,
4tle m6wimv tu >. mi!,4ci i
lcalnej i sezintcresouncj. o ifos-
81 po}aezonej 2 wiara j na4aie5a {.
ni}o4.i opartvi ma doxl~d,mi sna-
przcsz}osci daiejow.j nsro-
lu i lego zisiejszeg9-po }oaenia, %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
pSa -1.1.-,-- ,>,.,- -.

1890 ~ i'"Na|1 liItN 'iHO-
mP@o Poehad@e"ia n;rzGanrj Ia
", zaprze>tano cd /. paz!z erni'ea
b. +. " ~1h"tarh ~,.em@ntarnyrh u
oz.@ dzieei m~4s po'~Njrgo ~zy;a,
MIA i pisana TAX, ze ubycn.v MA
iSornym :>@l2~ku. w Warnii. V
Pfls&.h La~chodriyh. WivIAicm
N>is~tw Permission. dawnicisze,
yak @wa"e: dwujs,ykpwe >zkoly
e~'em>ntarn% pozbaWione xo~tafy
w~szelkieg" znamieni. po!>ko&ci i
zamienionr ~ ma szkoty rzy>to
menlieckie.
F"njewaz do szhtl tych cho-
dzi pr2eszlo trzySta tysiecy j@ieci
p~ol7Aich, ~majacych pra 40 do kszta}-
cen'A SIG We w}asnym iezykn, evil
czensa sic W ~polskiem czytaniu i
pisaniu, oraz do uczenia sic religii
W ojc2ystym jezyku,
przeto my Polacy, re wszyst
kich dzielnic p,lskich, god piano.
wanie1a, pruskiem ze~stajacyrh,
Sgromadzeni w dniu Is. listopada
1887. T. ma walnym wiecu w Po-
z%naniu, ~%yrazamy gIosniei pul,4icz-
ME zdumienie i ubolewanie nasze,
z powoaa powyzszego rozporzadze-
mia, oraz. swiadomost wyrzadzanej
nam krzywdy.
Zniesienie nauki jezyka poll
skiego szko}ach, przeznaczony"h
Ola dzieci wylacznie lub prevail
ME polskieh, nietylko ~sprzeciwia
SIG prawom Boskim i ~przyrodzo-
nyln, najpsostrzym zasadom zdro-
wei pedagogical; ale nadto.
%przeciwne jest miedzy narodo-
wynn stypulacyom i uroczys,ym
przyrzeczeniom krolewskiem, jake
otrzymala przewazna czest lu-
dnosci pod panowaniem pruskiem,
" skutkach zas swoich dopro-
%wadzifoby nieuchronnie do umy-
s!owego j moralnego shar1owace-
ma do materyalnego ubytku prey
szlych pokoleh.
Jake obywatele panstwa, Z
rod ustaw konstytu"yjnych ME
wyjeci, NANNY nietylko prawo, ale
i obowiazek zadat, zeby i wobec
nas praestrzegann zasady boskiego
i ludzk'sgo porzadku, ktory naka-
znje pc wszystkie wieki szanowat
jezyk Eaziego narodu, i ktJry ME
zatartcnai g%foskami wipisany zosta}
palcem bozym W prawie nntury:
go toble ME milo, tego drugie-
mu ME ezyh".
Odwofujac sic ma ten porza-
dek boshi i przyrodzony. stwier-
danny nadto, re ~pr2ewazEej czesci
ludnosvi polskiej ped panowaniem
prusk5en zostajqcei, poreczono po-
szanoxanle jezyka polskiego ira
ktatan'i miedzy natodowsmi ! in
nemi przyrzeczeniami krol6w prus-
kich, a mianowicn:
sr 'ktatami niedzy prusami,
Rosya i A;.strya z dnia B. maja
1915,
odezwa kr6aa Fryderyk a Will
helma Ill. z dina Is. maia 1915,
aktem finalnym kongresu vie.
~denskiego Y d',ia 0. czerxca 1915.
kr6lowie zas yruscy,. swoj EN- i /
n%astepcow swoich imieaiu p,zy-
nekli, wienie d~otrzymac onych
miedzynarod awych, s%sypulacyj :
warunkow.
Ma te ?odstawe naszego pra~
wno-polityaznego. stosunku do mo-
narch,i psuskiei,
ma s}awo kyolewskie, nazvwa-
jace prsywiazanie do sweyo fezy-
ka, abyczaju i wspomnieh dziejo-
wvch" ,,chwalebnem i godnem u.
szanowania't,
ma sf"wa kr6lewskie zarsczaja-
&c naszemu jez, kowi rownourra.
wione stanowlsko we wszelkich
sprawach i czynnosclach urxedo.
wych - odwofywai'smy sic cd
lat CORA 70, j ma ME tc& uie
rr%zest"niem sic odwotywad mimo
dotk'iwych cios6w, jakie M nas
nieustannie spa!aIs.
Wypclni"jac por6wno 2 inny-
mi wszystklc .obowiazki podda-
nych, piacac podatek mienia j
krui paaya; tnL " ,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
NEW YORK. - Ola. ,ody;.

NEW YORK. - Ola rodzi,
usmlercon'ycE W Chicago anarch,s-
tow lrze+tall soryal,s=i hiSznanscv
M rece obywatrIa Jus,us G.
Srhw"b "tiare pienie&na 2 nnstopu.
.ia"ym listen:
DO rob 't"ikow A~meryce.
brate'-k'e poz i%rowieniel
PfHsSei1mv wan ninjeiszem
1889 Etzet6w (S3h2,i2) Jest to
maio, lcrz ic2 III rozwuavcie, ze W
c"ltm Swiycje rob toirv m,,sza
lrae""at Il! marina place, t., urlxi-
niece ten zHak w iowo | nas1ero
as! Glue unia. J&k chetnir h> lihvs-
my '"zNli zve'r, "by ratovaG wu-,
-1yrh Towarzy+1y Nigiy nie by
lEysny w;Aaii sic rzuci6 " wiz
hoju.
ltobotnicy Aneryk! zlaraenie
w th'c1go pewnjo wa, p zekonato.
z' 2Hp"t"i" icdur, jAk;4 fo1mq
rzajn li2Hi kraj !osaM l1a-
J: tHt wsze ize JET krolrnu. Sra-
t~'st@o, ro@losG i wuIn So, 20
kt"re tax ci4zko w>'cMIs~ie, to-
~t'az"s, .Irzoli ME &zy .t,je r6unosc
eN"n'm rzn". Si"Ioty VS. .ych to-
w*r<SsAy m"s<a bye p,4ierbnmi
ma wszy>tNici'. | h oivamis padIi
"iirra, ally dopom6d1 nu,n do
em@n"yiacy i. Muzerir Is, 6 .|umni
Z w"~zych meczennikow j be lie
my :~h CELL pc wszystki. CA.
sy.
~Jo>tesmy pozostaniemy 3 wa
mi IN fewo'ncya socyaln4s
Il rozkaaa Komisyi lwiazko.
wei.
Majin Pujola.
Barcelona, 5 ~lis,opaIa 1884 nr.
CTl1A AGO. = Rev Dr. Boil
ton, rrrdykant m"t"dy~t6w, kt6-
ry ch:iAt sic parzucic skazanym
ia smlerc ana'chi>t"m w ostatniei
nocy J'ko pocleszyc'el, lccz aostat
od nIch' odralony, p"msc,t sic: ma
n'rh w knzan'u niedZielnem, po-
rownui ac ich Z zatw a, dziafym to-
trem, ktory z. Panem Jrzusem przy-
b'ty zcstnf do krzy Ia. Mq>twn, 2
jaklem anarchisci sill ma snierG.
wywodz' pan predykant z kieiisz-
ka b ey, jaki i'm podaf
3 godzlny przeitem. o O.
bywate'u P"rsoo opo~ iadA:
Parsos ewej nocy powiedzut
do mnie:
umieran jall Jezus z reki
mordercow.
Ola caego? -,ytaiem sic.
Pon'ewa4 ME mogq ~,raczej
byfa odpow iedz
Talk to = zakuhczvf kaz-
nod@irja = amurIi oni be- zalu,
tez nadzieji, a dzirsiet tysieey
lnls', k'6rzy postepowall
ga trNmna, 5mi1 dnlej budow &C. ich
dzicfo i umrzec W ten sam spo-
OBJ. -.
MedzA B~tle a Si1yer Boo
tr%zy:rotnc zIc~z. pie sic
poclasow. Jedvn, PREY b wajacy z
Anaconda, r"zerwal 50 p d Roc
zsr. Tu4 ia MIN Jechat yasazer-
2 dalena, lecz e~zcze W pore
SIC zatrzymaf, Trzcci poe w, czo-
xxi pociag 1owarowy, ,ovnieA byt
W drodzc,. 0~trzc4r"o 60 sigma
Iecz, bylo "a pozno K"nduk-
W c ~ zaaIarmow"l pnsazerom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
CaASY maia bye tai; dobr

cz17o1 mH19 Dye taF uoDTe,
a PREY tenn trey ;.iate ws1ystkicb
farmerow W KRIS u obeiazeni sa
hi%potrk"mi, i %farmerzy mowia, IL
SO W gorszem p~oio&rniu, ni2 wyro-
bnicy- Jezrli 'udzic W krajn, .jak
ten, cierpia bisde, TO eos w sys-
trm;e ME musi hyc W porzadku.
Dopoki masy obywatcIi sa taa
"k:Op"ie g'upEe, IL nawet ME IL
siIaja z%badac, g'izie, yak i dla c.e-
60 ich piqta boil, ME nastapi zal-
IVA zmiana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
Ameryka.

INDIANA IRlbuNE pIsze:
,,Mamy mafo sympathy Ola Mosta,
lerz on, m6wiac prawde, ME po-
refnif mic innego, .jak to, &c mowif.
Me nastapif ami laden bum,
ani ~ogoIe zaIen gwnlt. A vice
st jasnem, De W $50 lat po og-
fosze"iu niepodleglosci d%oprowa-
dill tny s~zczesliwie do tego, u "a
same wag}oszone slu wa mozua bye
osad"onym W donna karnym. kto
b. to byf komu po~iedziai pred
5 laty, bylby zosta} w%ysminnyn..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
w STANIE MAINE. nk do

w STANlE MAINE, rak, do
nosl tamtsi sze Biuro s~tatystya2ne
piracy, moAna teraz "a dnlara dale
ko mnivj towaru dostaG, JAZZ priced
dzlrsiecin |aty. Ludzic, pos;spdajacy
dolary, stall sic 0 sic4hnnabcie
p'ocent b"gatsi, f.rmerzy zas, 70
botnicv i inn, %produce1Hi musz,
dotnrcayG II procent wiscej robo-
ty, ably tie dolary do>tae. A kto
ma ma s~ej wiasnosei hipoteke,
tract IT centdw ma kaA}ym dolarze,
I'm nszony dostarczyG tenn wiecci
rohoty hub towaru, ably dostac
do|arow ma sp|acrn:e dlugu.
Gdyby "bywatcle tego kraju
rozum'cli szwyndlerke monopolu
dolarowego, to by tel p1zez prawo
rope'ni"nej kradziety szybki xrobi-
1t koniec.
LUD ROBOCZY W Kunadzie
gfosno rezo"uje, i& roczna pensya
$ 10000 do S $4,000 byiaby wy
s%tarcza jaca dIa general gubcrnnto-
ra kun"dy. Pobiera Oh teraz $40
600 r%ocznie. Bye mole, il plaza
mu 8 100000 extra, %poniewat po-
siada tytut.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
Geese Prawdzie.

Zanim sic wyda miIiony
ma telegraf rzadowy, trzrbaby
zbadac, kto ciagnie najwie-
ksza korzysc 2 tahszych rat,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

Wiskszo$G praeci" prohibicyi
pray gtosow aniu lndowem wOre~
G n, wynosi tylko 1884 glosy. q
"a rowiatow saanu gIos"wnfo IL
IA p~r"hibirya, Is rrzeciw. z
wieksz"sci praeciw rrohibicyi zas
ans'arczyt powiat, W kt6rym Lefty
g'owne mja-ts p orta d, sam
b5s6 gfosow, tax il ma rc~zie stanu
przypad" tyIko w~ieksz"st 2a4s
przeciw prohibicyi.
w PENNSYLVANIA zawyro.
k"wnt g%eneralny pr kun ator stanu,
IL kohicty tam MIC NIGGA xosLad
publlcznemi nolaryuszami.
SIIIClE IA WIARJJSAj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

sLIJClE ABONAMENTaA WIARUsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

sLlJClE ABoNAMENT "a WIARUsAi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Gardening Under Difficulties.

The Chinese are a very industrious
people, and nothing is allowed to go to
waste that can possibly be utilized. As
the Empire of China is the largest on
the globe, and contains nearly half of
the entire number of the human race,
the necessity of economy is very appar-
ent. They not only cultivate the land,
but all of the lakes, ponds and marshes
are gardens in which aquatic plants,
suitable for food, are largely raised.
Among these the water chestnut is pre-
eminent, and is said to be of very
palatable and wholesome nature. In
narrative of Lord Macartney's Embassy
to China, it is related that His Lord
ships attendants, in passing through
part of that Empire, saw a man culti
waiting the side of a precipice, and, on
examination, they found he had a rope
fastened around his waist, which was
secured at the top of the mountain,
and by which he let himself down to
any part of the precipice where a few
yards of available ground gave him en-
couragement to plant his vegetables and
his corn. The whole of the cultivated
spots, which were at some distance
from each other, appeared to be not
more than half an acre, and near the
bottom of the precipice, on a hillock,
he had little hut, where he supported
a wife and several children in this
hazardous manner.-AmericdH AgricUL-
tlirid
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
A Useful Monkey.

A very valuable monkey is the chacma
of Africa. When young, this baboon is
very teachable, and is often kept by the
Katfirs as a domestic animal He takes
the place of a dog growing when a
stranger comes near; and if 1t becomes
necessary to defend his masters property,
he is much stronger than any dog.
The chacma easily learns to blow the
bellows of a smith, and TO drive horses or
oxen; but his greatest use in that coun-
try is to find water.
In the hot season, when the earth IS
parched, and springs and streams are dry,
the owner of tame chacma takes him
out to hunt for the water they all must
have
The intelligent monkey seems to know
what wanted, or perhaps he knows by his
own feelings what to look for, and he goes
carefully over the ground, looking ear
nestly at every tuft of grass, and eagerly
shifting the breeze on every side.
Whether he scents it or not is not known,
but if there is water in the neighbor-
hood, he is sure to find it, 1t may be a
deep spring, in which case he sets to
wor k digging down 10 it; and it may be
a certain very juicy root, which often
serves instead of water. He gets that
out also; and let us hope he has his full
share Of it, to pay for his works..
Nicholas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
Usefulness in Old Age.

Suppose, then, says the New York
Home Journal, we agree to call no man
old till he is past sixty-three. Let us set
down the names of some of the illustrious
people of the world who have prolonged
their days of usefulness after that age.
We shall make table of them, and begin
it with those who have died at seventy
that is to say, with those in whom the
springs of life have not stood still till
they have had at least seven years of old
age. 1t will be found, however, to be
far from exhaustive, and every reader
may find pleause in adding to it from his
own stock of information:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11

"Cats are a dreadful bother when
there's work around !" said Miss Fossett
And after John Fairweather had gone
home with his stepmother-elect MARY
Ann wasn't the least bit in the world jeal-
Gus of Miss Aida Marston now), the girl
crept out in the dew and starlight to pick
up the dried rosebuds and the scented
geranium-leaves.
ooh, what fool wasp she whis-
pered softly to herself; "and how happy
am at last'
She helped Miss Marston with her
dresses, after all; and when the rag car
pet was sewn and woven in rainbow
stripes, it occupied the place of honor OF
Mrs. John Fairweather's dainty little
kitchen floor.
'Tsn't it pretty, John9" she cried, the
first day it was laid down.
''The prettiest thing ever saw in my
life" said Mr.. Fairweather, looking
straight into his wife's face.
And Mrs. Fairweather laughed anC
blushed, and said:
'Now, John, don't be goose !"-Sat
urday Night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
The Bible Of India.

From an article on "The Veda" by W.
d. Whitney in the Century, we quote as
follows: "The name Veda has grown to
be familiar one in the ears of this gen
Grafton. Every educated person among
us knows it as the title of literary work,
belonging to far-off India, that it is held
to be of quite exceptional importance by
men who are studying some Of the sub
jects that most interest ourselves. Yet
there are doubtless many to whose minds
the word brings but hazy and uncertain
meaning. For their sake, then, it may
be well to take a general view of the
Veda, to define its place in the sum OF
mems literary productions, and to show
how and why it has the especial value
claimed for it by its students.
"The Veda is the Bible of the inhabi-
tants of India, ancient and modern; the
Sacred Book of one great division of the
human race. Now, leaving aside our own
Bible, the first part of which was in like
manner the ancient Sacred Book of one
division of mankind, the Hebrew, there
are many such scriptures in the world.
There is the Koran of the Arabs, of which
we know perfectly well the period and
author; the Avesta of the Persian fire
worshipers,' or followers of ZOroaster;
the records of ancient China, collected
and arranged by Confucius; and others
less conspicuous. All are of high inter
est, important for the history Of their re-
spectiye peoples and for the general his
tory Of religions; yet they lack that
breadth and depth of consequence that
belongs to the Hindu Veda.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
WAITING

Serene hold my hands and wait;
Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea;
rave no more 'gainst time nor fate,
For, lol my own shall come to me.
I stay my haste, make delays,
For what avsils this eager spacel
I stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends l seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter if stand alonel
l wait with joy the coming years;
Ny heart shall reap where it has sown,
And garner up its fruit and tears;
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs on yonder height;
Sofiows the good with equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The foweret nodding in the wind
Is ready plighted 10 the bee;
And, maiden, why that look unkindl
For, 10, thy lover seeketh thee.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal waves unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
C.n keep my own way from me.
John Burroughs, an Albany Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Canada will soon thirst for peace if she
goes to war on Goldfish. GO0ddJps Sun.
A subscriber wants to know if men
make much out of journalism. Yes, dear
friend. much more out of it than In it
Nelo Hdven Nelos.
The wolves in Minnesota have chased
a lawyer twenty miles over the snow, and
the local press denounces them for unpro-
fessional conduct. Go0ddips Sun.
Since Professor Proctor has figured out
that the sun is 1, 200, 900 times larger than
the earth great many people now want
the sun instead of just the earth.-Plteh.
This is the time that ripping bird songs
wake
A tender rapture round the plashins nils,
And man now doth his very best to shake
Puck
Boston Mamma Ito little boy)-''Wal-
do, dear, why do you make so much
noisef Little boy-'It must be becauSs
l am Hub-bub, mamma. ."-Netc York
Sun.
1t is astonishing how much scorn, in
dignation and contempt a woman can put
into two words. If you do not believe it
Just listen while she speaks of some one
she disllkes as ''that man."-BostoD
Globe.
APRIL FOOL.
When Uncle Sam and Johnny BuR
Walked out one morning COOL
John pointed to our coast defense,
And shouted April fool"
-Ddnsuille Breeze
Brown-"Why don't you spread your
umbrellan Coles-''Well, to tell you
the truth, I'm afraid some one in ths
crowd will recognize it." Brown -"Theu
why do you carry it2" Celes-"Afraid
some one will call for it while I'm out. y
Life.
Little Nell: II caught, sister Maud en-
gaging herself to anothetyoun man last
night, an she hasn't sent off the first one
yet" Little Kitty: "Ain't that nice
did you tell on herr" mo; she buyed
me off" What did she do2" 'She said
if I'd keep quiet she'd give me one of 'em
when grow up. "-Tid-Bits.